David White’s description of the way in which people use the internet as being like the behaviours of visitors or residents has captured my interest this week. A link to his blog and his video were posted in a CCK09 forum this week. Roy in his post – Thursday, 22 October 2009, 05:29 AM – has [...]
Posts Tagged ‘pedagogy’
Visitors and residents
Posted in CCK09, eLearning, tagged CCK09, digital immigrant, digital native, eLearning, pedagogy, prensky, resident, teaching, technology, visitor, white on October 25, 2009 | 5 Comments »
F2F and online teaching
Posted in eLearning, tagged learning, online, pedagogy, teaching on August 27, 2009 | 3 Comments »
Mike Bogle’s reflection on his presentation skills – http://techticker.net/2009/08/27/self-assessment-of-my-presentation-skills/ – strikes a chord with me. I always unpick my ‘performance’ in detail after a presentation or a course, either online or offline – but I tend not to do it in public as Mike has done. Through a long career which has involved being interviewed, [...]
Collaboration online
Posted in eLearning, tagged community, constructivism, downes, education, eLearning, gillysalmon, groups, learning, online collaboration, pedagogy, teaching, web 2.0 on June 1, 2009 | 1 Comment »
Many online courses now require students to collaborate, but we know that just putting people together in the same space isn’t enough? What should a tutor do to prepare students for collaborative tasks?
Gilly Salmon’s 5-stage model provides very good guidelines on how to prepare for collaborative tasks online. These are usually designed into Stage 4 of [...]
Teaching with technology: changing roles
Posted in eLearning, tagged education, eLearning, learning, negotiation, pedagogy, teaching, technology on May 27, 2009 | 1 Comment »
My third question in this series (from the list I posted) is: How has your role changed as a result of working with technology?
Recently – it hasn’t changed a lot, since I have been working and teaching online for a number of years now. Just writing this has made me wonder whether I am in [...]
Engaging learners with technology
Posted in eLearning, tagged children's learning, coursestructure, downes, education, eLearning, learning, negotiation, pedagogy, teaching, technology on May 26, 2009 | 4 Comments »
How do you ensure that learners engage with the technology?
This is the second question from my list and my immediate response is similar to my initial thoughts about the last question. My primary concern, as a teacher, is to engage learners with learning. Technology is only a tool – a means to an end.
Most of my career [...]
Reflecting on practice
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged Brookfield, education, eLearning, John Mason, learning, pedagogy, teaching, technology on May 23, 2009 | 6 Comments »
I have recently been asked a series of questions about my work as an online education consultant.
Tell me how and why you use technology in your teaching.
How do you ensure that learners engage with the technology?
How has your role changed as a result of working with technology?
How has your daily routine changed?
How do you encourage [...]
I need a reading!
Posted in CCK08, tagged CCK08, education, learning, pedagogy, teaching on November 4, 2008 | 2 Comments »
I’m definitely feeling the absence of a reading this week. It feels like a critical week and yet, at the moment, for me there is something missing. Was Stephen’s demonstration of power last week too much of a distraction. It certainly led to all sorts of discussion about whether the course is failing or not.
I have [...]
Can’t see the wood for the trees!
Posted in CCK08, tagged assessment, CCK08, Connectivism, curriculum, education, pedagogy, siemens, theory, video on September 15, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Well, we’re moving on to Week 2 and I haven’t even got ‘What is connectivism?’ sorted yet. I was beginning to despair but have just come across this – posted in one of the forums and probably elsewhere – An interview with George Siemens on Connectivism
So here are my notes and some questions:
The learning process [...]

